davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-01

The fourth annual meeting of the
Montana Woolgrowes' Association
will be held at Fort Benton, on Tues
day and Wednesday, July IL and 10,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-01

The county clerk had to approve
numerous and sundry petitions for the
Issuance of licenses under the new law
yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-01

The goat luxuriates in grass and
clover belly deep in the court house
yard. and is thankful for being o pro.
tege Of Custer county. @ G brand.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-01

w. s. Smell, of Hathaway, was in
from his sheep ranch yesterday. Mr..
Smell reports a good clip.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-01

Leo Orschel has returned from q TWO
weeks trip to the Powder river round.
up and feels much better after rough
ing II with the boys.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-01

Geo. Cutler was here yesterday max.
ing arrangements for tn, Fourth Of
July picnic which the Tongue river
psople propose giving.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-01

1887. As important business concern.
ing transportation rates are to DO con-
sidered. . full attendance is desired.
All wool growers and Others interested
are invited.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-01

J. A. De Berge was here yesterday
from Forsyth looking after his licenses
for doing business In that burg.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-01

Last night Pat Schaill's wife pre-.
scented him with a ban new sou of reg
ulation size and weight. Q
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-01

Ranchers In the vicinity Of Forsyth
are furnishing some excellent vege
tables TO Miles City dealers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-01

Lieutenant Particle was In town
this week, probably ordered here by
his superior officer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-01

The crack Of the frecracker-both
large and small, Is D of the nightly
accomplishments.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-01

John f. Kennedy, postmaster at
Blatchford, came up from there this
morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-01

T~hirty.fiye recruits for the Fifth in
fantry passed through this morning
and unloaded at Keogh.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-01
Notice of Meefing.

Notice is hereby given that the com.
m~issioners of Custer county will meet
in special session on Friday, July
LIST, at the office of the county clerk at
Miles City. NJ. T., for the transaction
of such business as may properly come
before them.
By order of the hoard of County Com.
missioners. l.. G. DEAR. Clerk.
Dated. Miles City, June q, 1887.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-01
For Sale.

One span Of work horses, one span
of mules, wagon and harness, one
saddle horse. T. j. BRYAN x Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-01

NJ. Brandenburg has gone west on q
business trip and will be absent a few
days,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-01

Geo. ID. Robinson, Of Fort Custer,
was an arrival from the west yester.
day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-01
Clean rags wanted ct this office.

Both trains were on time this morn
ing, the first time In several weeks.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-01

w. r. Morton q Glendive railroad
man, was In the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-01

Alb Farnham, Of the az outfit, came
In from the roundup yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-01

Go TO Bill Billiard for Best's Mil
waukee beer In any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-01

Capt. c. q. Howes was In from the
Otter creek ranch yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-01

Open air chorusss were Q feature OF
last nights racket.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-01

The monthly meeting Of the county
commissioners takes place to-day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-01

Look out for the bill collector to-day,
This 10 the first day oil July.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-01
LOCAL EMS

Jos. Scott has returned from the
roundup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-14
DEMOCRATS FEAR CHANDLER.
Accounts in the Navy Department Said
to be COnfused-All Eyes Turned to
the Contest in New York.

NEW YORK, June l3.
A Washington despatch to today's New
York Tribune says:
"Great anxiety is shown BY democratic of.
ficials in Washington in regard to the sena-
torial election in New Hampshire. In the
navy department are several officers who
f rvently pray for the defeat of William f.
Chandler All of them are ready and willing
to admit that Mr.. Chandler possesses a
thorough knowledge of that department and
its needs, and therefore their anxiety for his
defeat must be inspired by the fear that as a
member of the United States Senate he would
be able to bring out some disagreeable facts
in regard to the present administration OF
naval affairs.
zone matter, about which there is under
stood to be great soicitude, is the accounts
relating to the construction of the Dolphin
and the cruisers since the department took
possession of them. 1t is asserted that these
accounts. especially for the Atlantic, are in
great confusion, and that nobody seems to
know where the credits and liabilities of the
assignee and those of the government begin.
Of course the navy department would prefer
to settle these and other difficulties, without
suy interference from Mr.. Chandler IN the
capacity of United States senator.
''In other departments the hope that be
will not be elected is freely expressed. The
subject seems to be uppermost in their minds,
for it provides as much talk as any political
incident since the last Presidential election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-14
GARDINER.

Children's Day WAS observed at the Metho-
dist church last Sunday. The church was
handsomely decorated with flowers, and a
birds cage hung between each of the pillsrs
under the galleries. In the afternoon, di-
rectly after Sunday school, the scholars
marched into the church by classes, and oc-
cupied seats reserved in front Rev. DIR.
Bass delivered very interesting children's
sermon. At the concert in the evening the
church was crowded. The progrsmm consist
ed OF songs, recitstions, and a floral dialogue
by seven young misses.
About 200 spectators assembled on the
common Saturday afternoon to witness the
second game of ball between the Gardiner
and Chelsea clubs. The local team PLAYED
a fine game and won easily. The feature of
the game was the heavy batting by the home
team while visitors only succeeded in getting
two base hits, one made from Verrill aud one
from Mekenney. The game was called at
the end of the fifth inning on account Of
darkness. The score stood ~ to 4 in the
GARDENERS favor.
Next Wednesday afternoon on the common
GARDENERS VS.. Bowdoinhsms. Game called
At . so.
Monday about noon the horse belonging to
Daniel Berry got frightened at the street
sprinkler aud started at a rapid pace up
Water street. He collided with a team
hlched in front of Merchants store which
stopped him No damage WAS done except
breaking the harness in q number Of places.
IL created considerable excitement for few
minutes.
Geo NJ. Douglass, who recently lost his
house by FIRE, has bought the Warren Reed
house on Brunswick street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-14
THE POPE.
Cardinal Gibbons Impressions of Rome
and the Labor Question.

BALTIMORE, June Is.
Cardinal Gibbons addressed large conSre.
cation at the cathedral in Baltimore yester.
day
Among other things he said that the Pnpe
exercises a greater influence over the civil
liked world than any other ruler on ,srth.
HIS words mean more to the people than all
the standing armies of Europe. He not only
enjoys all the love and v-nerstion of 250 600,
OOO Catholics but he commands the respect
OF the separated brethren who cannot tail to
recognize his many personal virtues and
broad statesmanlike views. The Pope, the
Cardinal said, thinks a great deal of the
United States and takes every opportunity to
let Americans know IL.
Speaking Of the labor question he said that
after q careful observation in England. Ire
land. Scotland and Holland, he came to the
conclusion that whatever may be the griev.
snces of the American lsborer, he is better
clothed, better fed, better housed and has
fairer prospects than the lsborers of any other
country. He condemned the work of the
Anarchists and Nihilists. Like Sampson of
old they were pulling down the constitution, a.,
even if they too. perspired. A man who
would seek to undermine the constitution OF
this country, he SAID, deserved the punish
ment of the man who would attack the ark of
God.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-14
MAINE DISPATCHES.
THE FRIENDS MEETINGS.
A conference OF America, London and
Ireland Decided Upon.

PORTLAND, June l3.
AT Monday mornings session of the
Friends yearly meeting, proposition was
received from the Indiana yearly meeting
tor conference Of the yearly meetings OF
America, London and Ireland This was an.
proved and it was voted to send delegates 10
Indiana next September. Changes were
made in the time of holding some of the
quarterly meetings in Rhode Island.
AT the afternoon session DR.. II. B. Torsey
presented greeting of the Maine Methodist
conference. The report of the committee on
foreign missions was read giving an encsur-
aging view of their progress and present
state of missionary work in Syria. A re-
quest for $500 for this mission was referred
to the committee on appropriations. The
report of the committee on education was ac-
cepted also the report of the trustees of the
Mosher fund. The evening was devoted to a
meeting the principal speaker was Mary Jane
Weaver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

At Boston-Boston 5, Washington L. Base
hits, Boston 10, Washington L. Errors
Boston 3, Washington 6 Earned runs, Bos-
ton 2, Washington l. Batteries, Madden
and Tate for Boston; Whitney and Mack fol
Washington
At New York-The 5000 people who wen,
to the polo grounds Monday afternoon came
away thoroughly disgusted with the way the
New Yorks allowed the Phillies to walk away
with the game in the latter part of IT, The
New Yorks started off with four earned runs
and then failed again to hit the ball when q
hit was needed. Phiadelphia 8, New York
t. Base hits, Philadelphia 5. New York 4
Errors. Philadelphia 2, New York 5. Earned
runs. Philadelphia 2, New York 4. Batter
les, Casey and Mcclure for Philadelphia
keefe and O'Rourke for New York.
At Pittsburg-The Pittsburgs were warmly
welcomed home today by 1000 admirers
McCormick's improvement was very appsr-
ent and was fuly appreciated. The game
was battle of pitchers and in the fifth in-
ming only were the sluggers able to find the
ball successfully. Richardson injured his
ankle at first, delaying the game several
minutes. Pittsburg 5, Detroit 3. Base hits
Pittsburg 10, Detroit IL. Errors, Pittsburp
2. Detroit /. Earned runs, Pttsburg 4, De.
troit 3. Batteries, Mccormick and Miller
for Pittsburg; Weidman and Briody for De
trot.
AT Chicago-Chicsgo 8, Indianapolis 4
Base hits, Chicago IA, indianapolis Is. Er
rors, Chicago l, indianapolis 3. Earned
runs, Chicago 7, indianapolis 3. Batteries
Baldwin and Darling for Chicago; Hesly and
Hackett for indianapolis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-14
BEIS:RADE.

John Richardson, the oldest inhabitsnt of
this town, died recently at the advanced aye
OF 90. Mr., Richardson was a native of this
town, his father, Joel Richardson, being the
third settler in town. Phillip Snow being the
first and Simeon Wyman the second. Mr.
Richardson was born aud always lived upon
the same farm, and was stslwart son of
Maine. He raised up a large family, many
of them now quite advanced in years An
other we'll known citizen has died the past
week, Zachsrish Yeaton, at the age of 80.
lie was also native of this town, aud one of
its most respected citizens an honest and
upright man who will be greatly missed. He
leaves several children, the oldest of which
Is, John X. feston, Esq a well known resi-
dent of Mt. Vernon.-All the indications
point to an excellent crop of hav, the wet
weather of the past two weeks being all that
could be desired for q vigorous growth
The wool market has not got excited AS vet,
sut the buyers are paying 25 cents for un-
washed wool.-ln the repair of the highway
this town sadly missed what every town
should have, and that is, good road ma
chine.-F G. Yeston and family have re-
turned from a long visi. 80 Boston and Prov
idence.-Dr. L. +. Reynolds, who settled in
this town the past winter, and bought out the
practice of DIR. Neal, is fast gaining the con
fidence of the people, and Ms a physician is
meeting with good success. He is Young
man, thoroughly educated in his profession,
and one whose habits and moral standing were
never questioned in any community.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-14
ON TIE WARPATH.
One Hundred Fighting Bucks after
Trouble in Arizona.

TUscoN, Ariz June 13.
The Hosties are supposed to be in the
east end of Santa Catalina mountains as
their signal smoke has been distinctly seen.
Troops of cavalry are operating in that di-
rection More than 100 fighting bucks are
out. well armed. OF the San Carle and
pinal all Apache Tribes, nearly all are old
scouts. Eskimirzines, chief of Avaravpi
Apaches, said Tuesday that there would be a
b,v Indian war as 400 warriors would soon be
IN the field. all with good guns and plenty of
ammunition. Nearly all of Eskiminzines
young bucks have joined. 1t is said that the
leader of the Apaches is graduate OF Hamp-
den Indian School and came back two years
ago. People here are in great state OF
alarm as they know the fighting qualities OF
the Indians who are now on the war path. All
of the mountains have been fired. Indians
saw this was done to stop the troops from US
iur the heliograph signal flash.
BENSON, Ari, June l3.
1t. Johnson's command surprised muir
derous band of Apaches in the Rincon noun.
tains Saturday, capturing their baggage and
horses. The Indians scattered among the
rocks and evidently will try to make their
way back to San Carlos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-14
The following is the standing of the Ma.
tiOnal League clubs up TO date:
COFFEE FAILURES.
Sensation in New York Over the Down.
fall of Prominent Houses.

New YORK, June l3.
The failure Of G. Arnold & Co., coffee
merchants has just been announced. 1t was
one of the biggest houses in the trade. They
were caught largely long on the decline
The market has just declined 95 points fur
ther and is very active, excited and panicky.
More failures are expected to follow. K.
G.. Arnold was the originator of the Coffee
Exchange and was the first president. He
was formerly of the firm of Arnold. Sturgis
& Co, the largest coffee house in the United
States.
The failure of Mackay & Small, prominent
coffee brokers of Water street was announced
Monday afternoon. Small, of this firm, was
formerly connected with the large coffee firm
of Small Bros. & Co., and with houses in
New York, Baltimore and New Orleans.
There is great excitement, this afternoon, on
coffee exchange.
The failure of Arnold & Co., is supposed
to have been caused chiefly by the inability
of the Rio houses to remit margins in time.
The liabilities are stated to be above mil
lion. New York bank is said to be heavi-
ly involved.
Another failure is announced 1t is the
firm OF w. |. Norton, coffee brokers, 100
Water street. The liabilities are not more
than 500, 900.
A drop OF 2IO points IN June coHee ana
heavy decline for other months caused
a panic in the coffee exchange today. Wild
confusion prevailed and 4l2, 900 bags of coffee
were sold, or twice as many as on any previ-
Gus day in the history of the exchange.
Three firms suspended in consequence with
liabilities which it is expected will exceed
81. .OO0. 900. In explanation OF the furry. the
the market is said to have broken through
with its own weight, as Arnold Co, the
principle firm inv olved have kept buying till
they dared not unload for fear of knocking
a hole in the prices. The liabilities of Ar
mold & Co. are estimated by outsiders at
s., ,0OO. 900 or over, Markay, Small Co.'s
5000, 900, while those of Norton, Weigh &
Bevan are considered small.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-14

| .Wm. Prescott, now in jail at New Haven,
Conn, awaiting trial for burglary, was iden-
iihtd, Monday. as Willism. alias Coney,
/ ORourke, professional burglar and fugitive
from justice from Newark, n. j., where he is
wanted for highway robbery,
While number of men we're examining a
chsrge which had failed 10 explode. IN Rshn
kuhmsn's stone quarry at Leesport Pa,
Monday afternoon. il exploded, fatally iniur
ing Francis p. Huffman and Philip Schssier.
and seriouslg 'nJnring several others.
dispatch from Billy Msloney was re-
ceived by friend OF his in New York. Sun.
day, saying; Am not going to squesl or
do anything else to help the bad case of the
district attorney. When get ready will come
back and f.il to the music but not before"
A. Winter & Co.'S hesvv brewery team,
which was being rspidly driven through Main
street in Bridlspor', Conn, Monday night,
ran over lsd named Norton, aged years,
breaking one leg, crushing his arm and cut.
ting the flesh from one thigh. He probably
will die.
The effort to obtain jury in the trial of
Jacob Sharp. WAS resumed today. There
are now two vacant seats in the box. The
defence has exhausted all its peremptory
challenges and the prosecution hope to eff
immediately begin.
The Earl of Aberdeen, in an interview
Su ndsy, said that the Irish are a loyal peo.
pie and are only resenting what they d, EN-
injustice. To remedy the trouble the cause
must be removed. Good government can be
| Obtained only by the consent and good will
of the people governed.
While Lew Hart, young unmarried man,
| Artv L..
rine cans in Buffalo, n. Y, Monday. the
cans exploded. Harris mangled remains
were picked up at the other end of the tow n.
The waeon,was blown to splinters and the
horses were badly injured.
Chick Bros. of Hsverhill, will probably
move their shoe manufacturing business To
CIT. Falls, N. II. Members o, the firm went
there Monday afternoon to make arrange
ments, AS all efforts to make n satisfactory
settlement with the knights OF Labor Tor the
! pricr list has proved failure.
| Rev. Samuel G. Willard, pastor of the
First Congregational church of Colchester.
Conn, died SUNDAY. He had been tor TWEEN
~ years one Of the clerc Al members of the
corporation OF Yale University, and was
pros'rated with PARALYSIS year ago while
attending corporation meeting.
The President held public reception in
the east room Monday afternoon, for the first
time since his return from the mountains.
Ii did not last long. only seventy 'ople be.
ing present The small attendance was due
TO the fact that II was not generally known
that the reception was to be given.
| The district board Of the Knights of Labor
met at Everson, Pa, Saturday, and after
having conference with Superintendent
| Lynch. effected an agreement under which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-14
A STABBING AFFRAY
At Providence, X. L., Which Will Prob
ably Prove Fatal.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., June l3.
Henry Thornton, Is years old, the son of
the manager of Aliens print works, was
stabbed at 10. 80 last night on a road on the
outskirts of the city, by Joseph Schayer, a
German, and will probably die. The story of
young Thornton's companions is to the effect
that they were accosted By a lot of roughs
and after return of words were set upon
and Thornton, in resisting, was stabbed.
Schayer, when arrested with a companion,
admitted the stabbng and showed the knife,
which is clasp knife with catch to hold
the blade, dagger fashion, but he stated that
he was with his friend, peacefully pursuing
their way singing German songs, when several
young fellows, including Thornton, all of
whom appeared to be drunk, sccosted them.
Later, more of the friends of Thornton ar
rived, and they assaulted them and were
beating them pretty roughly when dagger
was used in self defence. Schayer was held
for trial and his companion released.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-14

What truly beautiful word we live in
Nature gives US grsndure of mountains, glens
and oceans, and thousands of means of
enjoyment. We can desire no better when
in perfect health but how often do the ma
jority of people feel like giving It up dis
heartened, discouraged and worn out with
disease, when there is no ocsason for this
feeling, as every sufferer can easily obtain
satisfactory proof that Green's August Flower
will make them free from disease as when
born. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint are
the direct cause Of seventv-hve per cent. Of
such maladies a. Biliousness, Indigestion,
Sick Headache, Costiveness. Nervous Pros
trstion, Dizziness Of the Head, Palpitstion Of
the Heart, and other distressing symptoms.
Three doses of August Flower will prove its
wonderful effect. Sample bottles, 10 cents.
Try it.
Oct2d&w ynrchvky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-14
Another National Convention.

CHICAGO, June I3.
1t is stated that the socialstic labor party
is making preparations to enter into politics
on national issues. A call has been issued
by the national executive board for the con-
vention to be held in September, at which all
individual "sections" are to be represented.
The call is at present being submitted to a
vote of several sections. The German Sec
ton of this city had meeting last Thursday
and voted in favor of holding a convention.
The English speaking section held private
meeting Sunday, and the matter was dis
cussed at length. The final vote was favora-
BILE to holding the convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-14
The Yellow Fever ScOurge.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June I3.
The Times Union will say editorially to-
morrow: The yellow fever scare has about
died out. The slow spread of the disease in
Key West has given good grounds for hoping
that it will be arrested and stamped out, and
Cuban physicians there who are familiar with
the scourge declare it is not the genuine yell
low fever at all, but severe form of climatic
fever, from which acclimated persons are
liable to suffer in tropical and semi-tropical
countries. Key West is isolated. The posi-
ton m axes it easy to maintain q successful
quarantine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-14
Logs for the kennebec.

EAST OUTLET, via. BANGOR, June l3.
The last third of the Kennebec logs are
now running the suice. About fifteen mil
lion are to come down. The lake is higher
than usual at tins season, and FIVE feet of
water is running through the sluice. The
big jam, a few miles below, has been broken
by dynamite and the lumbermen will get all
their logs. They are now passing the dam
at the rate of five hundred thousand feet an
hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-14
Brutal Keepers.
New YORK. June l3

New YORK. June l3.
Keepers McHugh and Cleary OF the in-
sane asy lum on Wards Island were arrested
last night The arrests are the outcome OF
The autopsy made Saturday by Deputy Cor
oner jenkins upon the body OF George Far
rish, violent lunatic, who died, 1t Is said' IN
consequence of brutal treatment at the hands
of McHuph and Cleary in April last. The
sutopsv disclosed four broken ribs on each
aide of the body. One Mitchell, former at
,rndant at the hospital, informed the coroner
Iha, on the night of April sth he saw Nc
liueb aud Cleary brutaly kicking and be-
,aboring the unfortunate man.